A direct look at the current top movers on GoCollect across four segments of the collectibles hobby.
The lists below reflect the most actively traded items (Hottest / Active Sellers) and the highest recent sales (Chartbusters) for the past 10 days in our most fluid markets - Video Games and Comic Books. The list then shifts to the last 30 days when we break down 2 of our markets with slightly less trading activity - Magazines and Concert Posters.
If you would like to view these rankings yourself and expand the lookback windows, increase the number of items shown, or adjust many more filters to focus on the data that interests you most, visit these links individually for:
All rankings are fluid and subject to change. Data below is valid as of November 7th, 2026.
Video Games
Active Sellers (highest sales activity over the past 10 days)
TMNT (Gamecube)
Final Fantasy IX (PS1)
These titles reflect a diverse and well-balanced selection of genres and established franchises from 6 different platforms. Trilogy versions of the GTA games almost always fall on this list, but rarely as neatly as we have at this specific moment in time. Multiple Zelda entries are also par for the course, however, this is the first time we've seen the Master Quest version from the Gamecube appear. Both TMNT and Final Fantasy IX are new to the list as well.
Chartbusters (biggest recent sales)
Pokemon Blue Version (GameBoy) CGC 9.4/A++ -- $10,700 (eBay)
Final Fantasy VII (PS1) CGC 9.8/A+ -- $9,400 (eBay)
Fortnite (PS4) PSA 9.8/A++ -- $5,250 (Heritage Auctions)
Half-Life (PC-DOS) VGA 9.0 -- $4,000 (eBay)
Pokemon Stadium (N64) VGA 85 -- $3,500 (eBay)
Tiger Woods PGA Tour Golf 99 [South Park Episode] (PS1) PSA 9.8/A+ -- $3,000 (eBay)
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (Switch) PSA 9.8/A++ -- $2,400 (eBay)
Pokemon Diamond Version (DS) CGC 9.8/A+ -- $2,200 (eBay)
The highest sales cluster around early Pokémon, classic franchise debuts, and successful and memorable sequels. Hardware and software from the late 1990s and early 2000s dominate the top dollar results as of late. The Tiger Woods Golf is a unique variation that included a South Park episode on DVD inside.
Comics
This Week’s Hottest (most sales over the past 10 days)
Absolute Batman material occupies two of the top three spots, showing the series is generating consistent secondary volume across multiple issues. Secret Wars #8 (origin of the Venom symbiote) holds the second position, a long-running Copper Age key that continues to turn over steadily. Classic firsts, usual suspects, and title launches - Spider-Man #1 (Silver Edition), Star Wars #1, Venom: Lethal Protector #1, and Spawn #1 - round out the top ten. These are books with deep collector recognition and enough graded supply to support frequent trading. Amazing Spider-Man 252 and New Mutants are both new to the list this week.
Chartbusters (highest recent sales)
Amazing Fantasy #15 CGC 7.0 -- $109,800 (Heritage Auctions)
Fantastic Four #1 CGC 4.0 -- $14,312 (eBay)
Shocking Mystery Cases #59 CGC 7.5 -- $13,420 (Heritage Auctions)
Tales to Astonish #13 CGC 8.0 -- $12,200 (eBay)
Journey into Mystery #83 CGC 5.0 -- $11,000 (eBay)
Amazing Spider-Man #1 CGC 3.5 -- $10,980 (Heritage Auctions)
The top Chartbuster results sit well above the volume leaders. Amazing Fantasy #15 delivered a six-figure result, while other major keys cleared the low-to-mid teens. Shocking Mystery Cases #59 presents a nice interruption from typical covers you'd find on the list. This Golden Age L.B. Cole cover set a record value for the highest grade recorded on the CGC census. The previous high sale for this book was $775 for a CGC 4.0 just over a year ago. The contrast is clear: the Hottest list is driven by modern and Copper Age books with high turnover; the Chartbusters list is driven by scarce, and mid-to-high-grade classic keys when they appear.
Magazines
This Week’s Hot Magazines (most actively sold)
Sports Illustrated #v61 #5 (Subscription Edition) -- Michael Jordan's 2nd S.I. cover
Sports Illustrated #v61 #26 (Subscription Edition) -- Michael Jordan's 3rd S.I. cover. 1st as a Chicago Bull.
Sports Illustrated #v55 #16 (Subscription Edition) -- Wayne Gretzky's 1st S.I. cover
Playboy #v56 #10 (Collector’s Edition) -- Marge Simpson cover
Sports Illustrated #v59 #23 (Subscription Edition) -- Michael Jordan's 1st S.I. cover
Playboy #v37 #3 -- Donald Trump cover
The list shows a heavy favoring of high value sports-related content. The Great One (Wayne Gretzky) is trending up in sales volume and has even surpassed one of MJ's most widely traded covers. Marge Simpson's Playboy cover, Charizard's TIME Anniversary, and Captain Britain break up the locker room feel with some fictional fun.
Magazines Chartbusters (highest sales)
Sports Illustrated #v61 #5 (Newsstand) PSA 6.0 -- $6,000 (eBay)
Sports Illustrated #v88 #17 (Newsstand) CGC -- $3,000 (eBay)
Sport #v7 #2 PSA -- $2,975 (eBay)
Horror Stories #9 (v3 #1) CGC 8.0 -- $2,684 (Heritage Auctions)
Horror Stories #27 (v7 #3) CGC 6.5 -- $2,684 (Heritage Auctions)
Sports Illustrated #v75 #27 (Newsstand) CGC 9.8 -- $2,525 (eBay)
Terror Tales #38 (v10 #2) CGC 5.5 -- $2,440 (eBay)
The current Chartbusters mix shows two clear pockets of strength: classic 1930s weird-menace/horror pulps and key Sports Illustrated athlete first covers or special issues (particularly Jordan and LeBron). The appearance of Amazing Stories #29 (1st Buck Rogers) later down the list further underscores ongoing demand for foundational science-fiction pulp material when it reaches the market.
Concert Posters
Active Sellers (highest recent sales activity over 30 days)
FD-84-OP-1 -- Lothar & the Hand People, The Doors, Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band
AOR-2.68-OP-1 -- Grateful Dead, Grass Roots, Quicksilver Messenger Service, Big Brother & The Holding Company
AOR-3.41-OP-1 -- Led Zeppelin, Jethro Tull, Fraternity of Man
BGP-38-OP-1 -- Branford Marsalis, Grateful Dead
AOR-4.263-OP-1 -- The Rolling Stones
AOR-3.37-OP-1 -- Chambers Brothers, Steve Miller Blues Band, Canned Heat
FD-55-OP-1 -- Big Brother & The Holding Company, The Charlatans, Blue Cheer
Activity over the past 30 days remains centered on classic 1960s material. Family Dog and Art of Rock originals continue to lead the volume. Later entries such as BGP-38-OP-1 (Branford Marsalis / Grateful Dead) and a 1978 Cheap Trick Palladium poster show that interest is not limited exclusively to the earliest psychedelic years, but the core of the list still favors the established San Francisco galleries.
Chartbusters (biggest sales over 30 days)
G/G-671110-OP-1 (AOR-3.145) -- ungraded Extra Fine $12,000 -- James Cotton Blues Band, MC5, Billy C and the Sunshine
Jefferson Airplane Carver Gym 1967 -- ungraded Extra Fine $6,000
FD-2-OP-1 -- ungraded Near Mint $5,400 -- The Great Society, Grass Roots, Big Brother & The Holding Company, Quicksilver Messenger Service
AOR-3.16-OP-1 -- ungraded Extra Fine $5,100 -- Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Creators, Soft Machine
AOR-2.2-OP-1 -- ungraded Extra Fine $4,500 -- The Charlatans
AOR-2.251-OHB-A -- ungraded Extra Fine $3,600 -- Big Brother & The Holding Co., Grateful Dead
The highest sales of the past 30 days reinforce the same pattern of scarcity and historical weight. These outcomes underline that original, well-preserved pieces from the mid-to-late 1960s continue to set the price ceiling when they reach the right market. Every single sale on our Concert Posters Chartbusters list took place at the Psychedelic Art Exchange.
Across comics, video games, magazines, and concert posters, the current data paints a consistent picture: high-volume modern and mid-era keys drive the Hottest lists, while scarce(r), condition-sensitive classics continue to command the strongest prices on the Chartbusters side. Rankings remain fluid and will shift with ongoing marketplace activity.
For collectors who want to dig much deeper, adjust lookback windows up to 365 days, expand the number of results, or apply their own filters specific to each hobby, the full tools are available for every hobby on GoCollect.
